Kemo
05-05-2018, 06:58 PM
New details have emerged about Daniel Bryan’s schedule with the WWE.
Bryan was forced to retire two years again due to his history with concussions. Despite that his run on top in WWE was short-lived, he no doubt made a mark on the history of the sports entertainment company.
Then it was revealed in March that Bryan had been medically cleared to return to in-ring competition and worked his first match back by teaming up with Shane McMahon to take on Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn in a Tag Team match at WrestleMania 34.
Since then, Bryan has been working matches on SmackDown Live and WWE’s latest pay-per-view event.
Bryan made history at last Friday’s WWE Greatest Royal Rumble pay-per-view event on the WWE Network in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia at the King Abdullah International Stadium by break an impressive record, which was beating Rey Mysterio’s previous 1:02:14 record for longest time in a Royal Rumble Match.
He was in the Greatest Royal Rumble for an astounding 1:16:05.
There was some speculation that he would be working a part-time schedule following his return but by looking at advertisements for upcoming WWE events, he will be working a full-time schedule.
The sports entertainment company is advertising him for upcoming SmackDown live events, including the U.K. tour. The only events that he’s not advertised for the blue brand are in Tokyo on June 29th and Taipei on July 1st.
Bryan is slated to take on Big Cass in a singles match at this Sunday’s Backlash pay-per-view event.
Bryan was forced to retire two years again due to his history with concussions. Despite that his run on top in WWE was short-lived, he no doubt made a mark on the history of the sports entertainment company.
Then it was revealed in March that Bryan had been medically cleared to return to in-ring competition and worked his first match back by teaming up with Shane McMahon to take on Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn in a Tag Team match at WrestleMania 34.
Since then, Bryan has been working matches on SmackDown Live and WWE’s latest pay-per-view event.
Bryan made history at last Friday’s WWE Greatest Royal Rumble pay-per-view event on the WWE Network in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia at the King Abdullah International Stadium by break an impressive record, which was beating Rey Mysterio’s previous 1:02:14 record for longest time in a Royal Rumble Match.
He was in the Greatest Royal Rumble for an astounding 1:16:05.
There was some speculation that he would be working a part-time schedule following his return but by looking at advertisements for upcoming WWE events, he will be working a full-time schedule.
The sports entertainment company is advertising him for upcoming SmackDown live events, including the U.K. tour. The only events that he’s not advertised for the blue brand are in Tokyo on June 29th and Taipei on July 1st.
Bryan is slated to take on Big Cass in a singles match at this Sunday’s Backlash pay-per-view event.